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Old July 4th 07, 03:31 AM posted to sci.electronics.basics,rec.radio.amateur.antenna,alt.cellular.cingular,alt.internet.wireless,sci.physics
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First recorded activity by RadioBanter: Jul 2006
Posts: 15
Default How can such a small device -- a wrist watch -- receive such long-wave radio signals?

On Tue, 3 Jul 2007 14:51:21 -0400, "Eric"
wrote:

WWVB stands for W's World Vengeance Bureau

Giving, so-called, accurate time is a trick to get people to wear WWVB
watches and have WWVB clocks in their homes.

They are actually AMPLIFIERS and REPEATERS! They amplify and repeat the
hidden embedded mind-control signal that originates from Bush's Hurricane
and Earthquake Machine.


Well, it's not exactly a conspiracy, but it's close. The problems
caused by excessive radio clock accuracy are quite serious. After
all, time is natures way of keeping everything from happening at once.
That's exactly what's happening when everyone carries an accurate time
piece. Instead of a random timing of events caused mainly by the wide
variations in older mechanical and power line sync clocks, we how have
nanosecond accuracy on our wrists. Instead of a wide dispersion of
event timing, such as arriving late to work, we have everyone arriving
at exactly the same time. This has resulted in parking lot crunch,
the packing of the elevators, collisions in the doorways, and instant
depletion of the office coffee dispenser. This is repeated at
quitting time, when everyone leaves at the exact same nanosecond.

The obvious solution is to reduce the accuracy of WWVB or introduce a
random dither (selective availability?) into the watch timing. Time
accuracy will vary a few minutes one way or the other, and the peak
load on the facilities will be reduced and dispersed over a wider time
period.


--
# Jeff Liebermann 150 Felker St #D Santa Cruz CA 95060
# 831-336-2558
#
http://802.11junk.com
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